In a battle that pits the might of the 1940s Bismarck battleship against a modern-day destroyer, how would this legendary German warship hold up in today’s advanced naval warfare? The Bismarck, one of ...

On May 18, 1941, the German battleship Bismarck began its first ever combat mission. It was the most powerful ship in Europe at the time, and was said to be the "invincible" pride of Hitler's navy.

The wreck you see was once the most feared warship in the world. Even now — 60 years after it went to the bottom — the Nazi battleship Bismarck is still a fearsome sight.

On June 8, 1989, the wreck of Bismarck was discovered by Robert Ballard, an American oceanographer who was responsible for finding the Titanic. 1.

In the fall of 2020, the State Historical Society put new drone cameras to use to help study the exposed Abner O'Neal steamboat wreck on the Missouri River near Wilton.

The ship was sunk approximately 300 nautical miles off Brest, France, in May 1941, after torpedo bombers from the British aircraft carrier Ark Royal were able to disable the Bismarck’s steering ...

Bismarck and Prinz Eugen then turned their guns towards the Prince of Wales, pummeling the ship until she had to withdraw. Prince of Wales was a brand new ship, still working out teething problems ...

Allowing a ship like the Bismarck to sail unimpeded could have disastrous effects on shipping lanes in the Atlantic ocean. The pride of the Kriegsmarine. Naval History and Heritage Command (NH 59671) ...

The Bismarck Sea loading Douglas SBD Dauntless scout bombers from a barge, circa 1944. (U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command) The ship met its fate at the hands of two incredibly lucky kamikaze ...